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If that doc ringside far f his own ] i called in in, nor do i health. Fr MATTY’S RECIPES. Carrots Pudding. Boll three or four large ear rot*, mixed with two tfllde- spoons butter, until tender. Mix with one cup sugar, a pinch of nutmeg and three ergs, well beaten. Put Into pudding pan and bake 45 minute*. Serve hot or cold, with or without sauce. % If hubby promises to be good and respect the advice of this authority, then you will have further incentive to cook his food as Matty suggests. Here arc some of hfs pointers for proper cooking: "Most people eat too much fried and roast food. "Frvlng nnd rocst'ng take nil the be«t food valu's out of meat. "Bcshfos. hollintr absolutely fnsur-'S that rff 1 dlseas-- germs which may he in the moat are killed, "If you must have roast hetf boll your meat and after it Is done pat It In the oven nnd let. It brown. "Do not season the me tf until It Is done. The salt will draw out all the Fried Turnips or Paranipr. Cut up s* large sixe turnips or parsnips nnd mix with twj or three onion*. well minced, one- third teaspoon «a!t nnd one- third teaspoon popper. Fry in butter. Asparagus. r ->k the asparagus until der and cut up into r JACK DEMPSEY AT DINNER AND, INSET, HIS CHEF, WILLIAM MATHES. "Vegetable* cooked. Alwayi Choir Boys Can’t Yell When Playing, But Then They’re All Called “Mister” in center, carrots at one end nnd po tatoes at the other end of the dish. Garnish with lettuce or water cress. Mystery the trash which passes for music in so many homes." How to Sew Seams and Facings Solving the drear‘problem tn<i »- l.lak -P 1I..I-M at j It is open 10 tne.nome areas- ■» maker, nnd her number is Incrcas- ■' Ing each dny by the hundreds, not * only among those- In moderate dr- g cumstnnces, but nlso among the ; well-to-do nnd even the very pro»- ■* perous.% i For, aside from the economical >' phase of home dressmaking, sew- 4 Ing la distinctly a feminine, occu- t pat ion and, if undertaken properly a delightful on*. i To begin with, hehe are a few -'suggestions calculated to, make . aewing not only profitable but also I pleasurable. First, select a chair with a short back and no arms and then ait erect, not tense—Just easily, erect. Sitting on the end of ; the spine constantly la ons of the causes of "nerves." and nervous ness Is to be avoided If dressmak ing Is to prove successful. Have all Implements st hand and In order-well sharpened scissors, a goodly supply of needles In as sorted ^sises, dressmakers' pins which come by the box, plenty of thread In assorted numbers and atlk as. required, taps, needle, tape measure, an emery ball, black and white snaps, hooks and eyes, black and whits silk and cotton seam binding. A aewlng apron of sateen with pockets and tapes for taking care, of these necessities Is a con venience. * • There must be a machine, of course, if any extensive dressmak ing fs to be done, and restricted specs makes the*-portal?!* model particularly desirable. But, In any case, the point is to keep the ma chine perfectly clean, well oiled arid In good working order for, os every horns sewer knows, a ma chine is as temperamental as a prlma donna. finally, there is.ths form or, in dressmakers' parlance, the "Betty," which now come Inexpensively enough in papier mache, or which can be made by .posting .strips of .cottons may be done on the machine. It IS generally better to sew silk seams by hand. # French seams are made by sewing near the edge on the right aide of the garment, then turning It ov*r and running a second sedm on that side rather further back from the edge. Otherwise, seams ar* finished __ VEGETABLE SALAD? By Bertha E. Shapieigh of Columbia University. For this salad, which is ro pleasing In the summer, use any combination of vegetables which you have, al ways with an ey * PRESS SEAMS FLAT BEFORE. SEWING. by overcasting their edges separately or by binding them with a thin silk- binding. The last mentioned is the best method for a beginner to follow, and In any case French seams should be mado only for atraight onea . Collars, cuffs and some times heme require facings. First, make sure — — — color. Fee In stance, fresh cooked green peas, new carrots cut into thin slices, nnd po tatoes cut into large cubes, make a good mixture. Make a well seasonal dressing of oil. vinegar, salt, paprika and finely chopped onion. Pour a lit tle over each vegetable, and allow to stand in s cold place until time to Arrange on a platter. hav\ng peas The body of Helen Drachman, pret ty Y. W. C. A. girl cf Youngstown, O., was found under a vulvert four miles outside that city. Several sus pect* have been grilled. Several sus- trylng to trace significance of a note she wiote, "Mjv heart Is heavy with a sorrow that will not bo relieved till death." She was Blabbed flvo times with a stiletto. LONDON.—With the election to the British House of Commons of Mabel Russell, actress, Sbbriety, Piety and Variety are now represented by a woman In that House. Lady Astor, on account of her dry views, is dubbed Sobriety, Mrs. Win- trlngham, the other woman M. P„ is looked upon aas the spokeswoman of Piety, and the latest recruit is a foot lights favorite. frer husband. Captain Phlllipson, was elected for Berwick, Lord Gray's old seat, as s Lloyd George Liberal, but was unseated by the courts for corrupt practices on the part of his agent. HJs wlfo then came forward to succeed him. i But she ran as s conservative. 11118 difference did not prevent her husband working for her return, Juat 'as his Liberalism had not stopped her working to aecure his election. Miss Russell Introduced new meth ods into electioneering and In doing so has scandalised some of the old- fashioned politicians who dislike the frivolity associated with the variety stage In politics. Questioned about how she would look after children and her parliamentary duties'^ the same time, ahe petered thar if needs be ■he would take the htidren with her ought to work together, _1 shall work with the Conservative {tarty juat ax Lady Altor does. We wm work with the Liberal, Mrs. Wlntrfngham, only where we can further the Interests of women by doing so." Miss Russell relieved the monotony of the ordinary political campaign by entertaining her audience to a little 1 "variety" from time to tlpie, nnd there is no doubt that ths innovation was appreciated. undervest u It la stretched over the figure. With thia form at hand and all the other equipment as suggested above, tho rest consists In having the work “* * ,u * ..... carefully planned, the model to be followed clearly vis ualised and the mind in a state of Single Pattern Suffices For Children’s Clothes A third* type In which the skirt portion flares a bit con be readily adapted from the pattern by slant ing the aldca of the skirt pattern Instead of cutting them atraight Flat braids, bias band* cut from a material of contrasting color, tiny tucks, smocking, bone buttons, embroidery and embroidered mo tifs are the asott desirable forms of decoration, and there are many forma of applique that are quite as effective as If the work were done directly — * * “ ~* to save time. clothes are so „ that it la not policy to Fights Packers The wise home newer will make use of them The diminutive quickly outgrown ~z\’Z7 t- put too much time and energy into them. Brown linen and French flannel are two materia is that, though of ten lost sight of, are splendid for children's clothes, as both launder exceedingly well, wear well and come in exceptionally good tones and shades for the purpose. Cot ton voile, too. is practical for the i small boy's blouse* nnd tho baby | girl's dresses, and a pretty Idea for the latter, ns Indeed for nil the lit- tje straight-line models, is to cover each scam ns well as the neck. this revolutionary Idea of establishing a day nursery in the House of Com mons and already are conjuring u| visions of debates<bclng carried on to the accompaniment of walls from Ir ritable infant. "I don't think it will he quite as bad as tlUt," says Miss Russell, "but it will do the men good to have a lit tle domesticity introduced Into the House of Commons, it fs too much of a man’s house and legislation snf- fers on that account." Pressed to say what she hofed tp do when sentad at Westminster Mis* Russell said: * **There Is hardly * poHtlcel y fsaue raised In which It Is not destrftblf that the woman’s point of view should be kept to the front. With onixJAdy Astor and Mrs. Wintrlng- ham to speak for the six million wo- unen voters on this ride it la clear that HAIGHT DRESS OR ROM- 8 FOR YOUNGSTERS. Ildren’s clothes should bp hv e, comfortable and * Walter L. .Fisher of .Chicago, for mer secretary of the Interior undci President Taft, Is special counsel foe the Department of Agriculture ir. !«• litigation to dissolve the Armour- Morris packer combination. ;i —;—- C ’ ENAMELED FURNITURE. m-jz—- — — durable, nnd the one-piece dress for winter or. summer, or the rompers that so button together that they are vir tually In one piece, ore really the at the very mention of scales^ "It (a because they see the respect with which music Is raganled by those shout them," says Father Finn. "The daily mualo lesson la as Im portant If not more so than tbs dally history or geometry lesson. And then, whether It be Back or Pales trina pr Percy Grainger. I see to It that worthy, anolo Is given ihem, mi stitches along cither edge, ther atltch on the machine. It is dif ficult either to applique or to in sert bands so they have the pro fessional touch, und even mors than In clothes fbr grown-ups muat youngsters' clothtr, show a !y types of garments to be con- pete again a single pattern will \an adequate guide, tor there are tually but two typee—the night drees and the one that baa When you dress up In your dTncy a thing suit, this summer, and ire II ready to So out to the beach—to Atch the waves—don’t forget your Fmr It will be a breach of**beach I Apt, UP°wns''u i av*!itnl qSu of them, ss the one shown In the center above, conform In design with the bathing suit.. But that isn't es sential. . «* N What Is .Important Is that It be worn on the way to the beach, JOse tOn'M not fn fiihinn u necessary u tho bathlc, suit tt> •elf. But don't shrink from cottint It wot. Uecuoe every beach wrap to waterproof. They come In .UK-— checked, striped and In varlotto fig ured material.—and they're cut I on tf>» lino of the street .wrap. Some w. arc under-repraented. Poroon- aUy I don't admit for . moment that womoh have not u pood political In. ■I(ht ao men. In fact. I think In many report, they are superior to men. and political Ilf. would be much PAGE THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEOBBIA SUNDAY. JULY 15. 192.1. NewLines and Trimmings HERE’S HOW TO STRENGTHEN HUBBY on Summer Wraps @3! Two Patterns May Do For Most Garments Dempsey’s Chef Gives Way to Prepare Body-Building Foods GREAT FALLS, Mont.—If you husband is a fast cater and prefers i * to a salad, set up this sign when "Eat plenty of fres! your meat, take y food—and you \v about your health. Then tell hubby this is the fldvK-e of William M&thes, chef to Jack Hemp fght champion of , and in charge of th n while the fighter is training nin his title against Tommy Gib. July 1. hat doesn’t get b^m. hubby l*n*' ie think much Matty, as In Is nn exper |. need chef who H> mjr whereof be speaks. That's why Jack Dempsey has retained him to help build hia own health and strength. Matty was once chef for Governor Bamberger of Utah nnd for other jirominent personages of the west. bo. sides being employed for several years in the dining car service of the Union I aelfie. Matty’s Advice. they fall to pieces. . all the life out of tlici "I always put one Ions In with whqte 1 king. They make health, besides giving n tasty fi.r "A typical meal for the champh as follows: Vegetable soup: meat cd with carrots, onions, turnips cabbage: boiled spinach and pom: plenty of rood rye or corn bren t rhubarb sauce: bread or carrot ; ding, or egg custard for dessert. "Such food is strength budding that's what the cl Lines and trimmings decidedly are shown on writ pi* and coats for summer. Most popular of nil styles is the slim straight coat that ties or fastens on the side. Two variations of tills silhouette are sketched. One has a new trimming of fabric puffs tt neck and wrists and fea tures the fiat front nnd back outline with aides of greater fullness. The 1 other us<m to advantage tho flaring flounce that is becoming more and more popular for wraps nnd dresses every day. Wraps are trimmed with pleats, tiers, tucks, embroidery nnd braid— nnd ail combinations nnd variations of these. AU-ovtr embroidery, popular earlier in the season, has been replaced by embroidered floun ces collars nnd cuffs; leaving the rest of the coat untrlmmed. lengths. Mix with butter figur ing. an cgg-flxe to each serving C nr 1 pieces, on> small on on nnd one-hall^ cup vinegar nnd Boiled Cabbaoe With Potatoes. Cut up a head of cabbage, mix mix with potatoes ns desired and cook for one hour with on<* small piece of salt pork, three onions chopped fine n d one tensp an vinegar. Th*n season with salt and pepper to taste. If you are a beginner It I* prob' ably advisable to purchase a pat tern for each different type of dress to be made. But the expe rfenced home dressmaker is able to make practically any type of gar< ment from two patterns. One of those is n lining pattern, conaisting of two pieces, back and front; and the other is a kimono blouse ‘pat tern in which the sleeves are cut In one with the body. Add to these as many separate sleeve patterns as you desire, al though here again a little expe rience will familiarize you with the fact that the upper parts of the sleeves are much the same In any type and that the lower part la easily adapted to suit require ments. In purchasing patterns be sure to get jour right size. Read the In structions carefully and do not at tempt to cut into your material until, first, you are perfectly cer tain Just what each piece of the I pattern is nnd how* they all fit to gether and, secondly, you have model clearly In mind and laid the pattern on the ma terial accurately, according to di rections. and have reassured your self that you have sufficient cloth. The average width of materials 1 from 27 to 36 lnctuj for cottons. 2 to »6 for worsteds and 39 to 42 for transparencies and silks. If, as where the sleeves are cut In one with the blouse, there is piecing to be done, adjust the pntterns so that you are tho line of piecing will not come in an awkward place. It is sually safer to try this out with n old piece of cambric or with ewspapor. The majority of straight-line frocks of today have a belt or sash vnistline so either the skirt portion is a continuation of the lower edge of *the waist nnd cut perfectly atraight or. If thero is to be any fullness, it is cut .separMHy in straight breadths vfith what fullness is. desired and joined to the top section. In either case, no skirt pattern is required even for the novice. This will be demonstrated as we progress. .. Nursery Noises Threaten Parliament